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riondship  is  a  chain  of  gold 
Shaped  in  God's  all-perfect  mold; 
Each  link  a  smile,  a  laugh,  a  tear 
A  grip  of  the  hand,  a  word  of  cheer, 
As  steadfast  as  the  ages  roll. 
Binding  closer  soul  to  soul. 
No  matter  how   far  or  heavy  the  load, 
Sweet  is  the  journey  on  Friendship's  Road. 


■■I^^HBH 


■ 


The  DEDICATION  of  this  Year's  PORTICO 
Is  to  every  friendship,  high  and  low 
Forged  beneath  proud  Deepwood's  spire 
Glowing  in  our  hearts,  a  warm,  eternal  fire. 
—  and  especially  to  Mrs.  Pearle  P.  Ridley. 


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he  walks  in  beauty  like  the  night 

)f  deepening  shades  and  sparkling  eyes; 

And  all   knew    w  itliin   her  sight 

A   loving  friend  to  quell  our  sighs; 

Comparable  to  that  tender  light 
ie  moon  in  a  misty  lagoon  implies. 

\inl  mi  thai  check  and  o'er  that  brow 
Revealed  the  glow  of  goodness  spent. 

\  -mile  that  breathes  sweet  music's  glow 
\\  Inch  miii-l  rels  term  a-  eloquent  : 
FrOItl    I   mpsall    I  I. ill    to    Deepwood    below 

We  know   that  this  heart  from  Heaven  was  sent. 


IHI 


Administration 


Thomas  G.  Carr 

President 


Emma  McCraray 

Academic  Dean 


Alice  E.   Bradley 
Registrar 


\I\Klo\  Merrifield 
Executive  Secretary 


ft 


^^^^^^^^B 


.■« 


FACULTY   AND   STAFF 


Philip  H.  Clarke 


Jeanne  B.  Daly 


Margaret  E.  Dick 


Margaret  Flannery 


Dorothy  Guion 


Hubert  W.  Kregeloh 


Norma  J.  Hunt 


Carolyn  D.  Locke 


Hkmo     \  \Tl  \K\VK :/ 


\.  I  !orni  I  I  \  Sheehan 


Edith  C.  Kiczek 


Muriel  J.  Mitchell 


William  M.  I  i; rois 


To  express  in  pictures,  in  rhymes,  and  in  art, 

How  Bay  Path  gave  us  in  life  a  start 

\^  e  worked,  but  we  enjoyed  it,  too, 

And  that's  what  we  hope  that  you  will  do 

As  we  present  this  book  to  you. 


PORTICO    EDITORS 

Editor-in-Chief  —  LIS  KNUDSEN 
Literary  Editor  — SARAH  JEAN  CARTER 
Production  Manager  —  NATALIE  BEEBE 
Photography  Editor  —  LOIS  POWERS 
Art  Editor  —  JEANNE  DREWNIANY 
Advisors  — MRS.  MURIEL  MITCHELL 
MR.  WILLIAM  URTON 


PORTICO   STAFF 


Heads  just  bursting  with  poems  and  rhymes 
To  fit  different  folk  and  different  climes; 
Gathering  pictures  and  write-ups  sublime 
Hoping  to  beat  that  ominous  deadline. 


Typists'  fingers  on  chattering  keys 
"Be  sure  you  give  this  material  to  Lis." 
But  if  we're  lost,  we  just  give  a  whistle 
For  the  aid  of  Mr.  Urton  and  Mrs.  Mitchell. 


PATRICIA  AVERY 

Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

This  vivacious  little  miss  is  a  transfer  from  Vermont 
Junior  College.  If  anyone  ever  enjoyed  teasing  people, 
it  is  Pat  Among  other  things,  she  loves  to  rook,  and 
simply  adores  children  and  raring  for  them.  Pat  is  known 
for  always  hopping  off  to  Lowell,  and  impatiently  waiting 
for  a  letter  from  her  "one  and  only."  In  fact,  Pat  finds 
it  quite  impossihle  to  sit  still. 


JILL  BARRY 
Florence,   Massachusetts 

At  any  dance  you  chance  to  be  attending,  you  will  be 
Mnr  to  find  our  perk}  little  transfer  from  Washington, 
D.  C.  "she'll  be  doing  the  tnambo."  Donning  her  leopard 
>kiu.  this  vivacious  little  redhead  is  always  on  the  go. 
Jill  has  been  an  ardent  participant  in  Ba>  Path's  fashion 
shows  and  had  the  distinction  of  being  chosen  a-  an 
attendant   in   the   Eastern   States   Flower  Show. 


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NATALIE  BEF.BE 

Storrs,  Connecticut 

\-  twinkling  ;is  ;i  rippling  brook,  as  shy  as  a  little  kitten, 
as  neat  as  a  pin,  as  quiet  as  a  summer's  evening,  and 
as  calm  and  warm  as  a  fireplace  on  a  cold  winter's  night 
is  Natalie  Beebe.  She  is  always  willing  and  able  to 
help  (hose  who  ask  for  her  assistance.  As  "Nat's"  hobby 
is  sewing,  she  has  made  most  of  her  clothes,  which  have 
won  many  prizes  in  the  contests  she  has  entered.  Because 
she  is  efficient  and  competent  in  her  work,  "Nat"  will  he 
a  perfect  secretary  for  some  lucky  employer. 


JEAN  BESOZZI 

Torrington,  Connecticut 

At  first  we  thought  this  girl  with  subtle  beauty  was  quiet, 
but  now  we  take  it  all  back.  Jean  is  a  transfer  student 
from  Lasell  Junior  College.  She  is  a  whiz  at  philosophy 
and  psychology:  also,  "Posie,"  as  her  intimate  friends 
call  her,  is  an  ardent  admirer  of  classical  music.  Jean  has 
a  keen  sense  of  humor  and  warm,  mischievous  dark  eyes 
that  you  will  long  remember.  To  the  envy  of  her  class- 
mates, "Posie"  succeeded  in  completing  two  years  in  one. 


BARBARA  BRAY 

Amherst,  Massachusetts 

When  we  finally  got  to  know  this  tall,  slender,  intelligent 
girl,  we  were  sorry  that  we  had  not  spent  more  of  our 
time  with  her.  Although  Barbara,  "Boots,"  appears  quiet, 
she  is  not  the  one  to  procrastinate  the  completion  of  an 
adventurous  plan  or  a  cleverly  conceived  joke.  Not  only 
is  "Boots"  a  good  sport,  but  she  also  possesses  a  great 
deal  of  intelligence  and  nice  looks.  We  know  that 
Barbara  with  her  decided  perseverance  will  succeed  in 
getting  her  four-year  degree. 


DORIS  BUDARZ 

Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Greenfield  High  School's  loss  is  Bay  Path's  gain,  in  the 
reticent  personage  of  Doris.  She  is  a  great  nature  lover 
and  has  quite  a  collection  of  "Twigs."  This  very 
popular  individual  has  an  additional  verse  for  '"Tell  Me 
Why."  Doris  especially  likes  piano.  She,  herself,  plays 
popular  tunes  and  is  simply  crazy  about  Liberace.  You 
can  often  find  Doris  playing  "Canadian  Capers"  in  her 
own   inimitable  fashion. 


MARILYN  BURGHOFF 
Waterbury,  Connecticut 

Blonde,  quiet,  and  with  dimples,  too  —  that's  Marilyn 
Burghoff.  If  you  live  in  the  dorm,  you  will  undoubtedly 
remember  going  to  the  lounge  and  hearing  her  familiar 
piano  playing.  No  matter  what  piece  of  music  is  put 
before  her,  she  can  master  it.  Because  she  has  such 
beautiful  ones,  "Dimples"  should  be  her  nickname.  "He's 
not  my  type"  are  the  most  famous  words  of  "Burgie,"  who 
is  herself  as  lovable  as  the  most  cuddlesome  teddy  bear. 


SARAH  JEAN  CARTER 
Woodstock,  Vermont 

When  you  walk  through  the  corridor,  you  are  likely  to 
find  Sally  busily  posting  the  latest  Wood-tock  Ski  Report 
on  the  bulletin  board.  Bundled  up  as  if  she  had  iu-t  left 
Vermont,  she  strikes  your  eye  with  her  flair  for  Scottish 
plaids,  which  she  uses  in  scarves,  skirts,  and  knee  socks, 
rhis  good-natured.  Freckled  girl  with  a  cute  turned-up 
no>e.  is  a  good  example  of  punctuality  which  extends  not 
only  to  answering  her  nightl)  telephone  calls  and  attend 
ing   fraternity    parties,    but    also    to    the    fulfillment    of    Scho- 

lastii    chores. 


WM 


*Mt 


■ 


MARILYN  CHILDS 
North  Haven,  Connecticut 

Marilyn's  happy-go-lucky  disposition  and  quick  wit  have 
won  her  many  a  friend  at  Bay  Path.  She  is  a  friend 
indeed  to  all  those  whose  knitting  needs  her.  Among  her 
hobbies  are  swimming,  dancing,  and  sewing.  Will  we  ever 
forget  the  night  she  presented  each  of  her  roommates  with 
a  red  flannel  nighty.  We  often  wonder  what  she  writes 
in  those  daily  fifteen-page  letters.  Her  sparkling  blue  eyes 
are  one  of  her  greater  assets,  and  they  are  as  true  blue  to 
the  Air  Force  as  she  is. 


JUDITH  COSMAN 

East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Judy  is  a  petite  young  lady  of  a  unique  type,  who  has 
great  artistic  ability  and  a  flair  for  petticoats  and  strapless 
shoes.  One  beautiful  summer  in  Maine  was  spent  partly 
behind  a  switchboard,  but  mostly  in  the  water  or  out  on 
the  rocks.  This  gave  Judy  an  opportunity  to  collect  shells, 
little  plants,  and  artistic  inspiration  for  new  creations. 
With  several  prizes  and  awards  to  her  credit,  Judy  is 
expected  to  go  far  in  the  world  of  fashion  and  modeling. 
Is  her  ideal  Ann  Fogarty? 


DOROTHY  CREEGAN 

North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

The  Off  Campus  Club  Secretary  is  a  tall,  jovial  girl,  who 
is  eager  to  get  into  the  swing  of  things.  Dottie  can  often 
be  found  running  from  lounge  to  lounge  rattling  her 
little  wine-colored  box  and  asking,  "Who's  got  her  money 
for  next  month's  dues?"  The  discouraging  answers  don't 
faze  even-tempered  Dottie,  who  quietly  returns  to  her 
knitting   or   bridge    playing. 


I 


ELIZABETH  DINGS 

North  Canaan,  Connecticut 

Betty,  a  small,  trim  girl  with  naturally  curly  hair,  can 
usually  be  found  in  the  lounge  playing  bridge,  ambitiously 
knitting,  or  just  talking  and  giggling  affectionately  with 
her  friends.  Her  carefree  manner  makes  her  loads  of  fun 
to  be  with.  We  are  looking  forward  with  you,  Betty,  to 
the  day  when  Ae  is  back  home. 


MARGARET  DONOHUE 

Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Peggy's  twinkling  eyes  and  pleasant  smile  give  you  at 
once  the  impression  of  a  happy,  gay  person.  And  her  looks 
are  not  deceiving.  We  envy  the  patients  that  visit  the 
doctor  for  whom  Peg  is  going  to  be  a  secretary;  they 
will  forget  all  their  pains  and  troubles  when  they  see 
her  clad  in  white  and  hear  her  sincere,  comforting  words. 
We  wish  you  luck,  Peggy. 


JEANNE  DRFWNIANY 
Springfield,  Massachusetts 

It  is  easy  to  tell  that  Jeanne  is  an  art  enthusiast  by  her 
striking  appearance;  she  always  dresses  Fashionably  and 
in  a  stylish  manner.  You  can  usually  find  Jeanne  in  the 
art  lab  absorbed  in  creating  the  "new  look"  "Mr. 
I  iion.  ma)  I  |nit  .1  red  polka  dol  here?"  or  industrially 
writing  a  script  For  the  Forthi  oming  l  ishion  3how,  Jeanne's 
hope  is  a  job  and  a  little  apartment   in   the  heart  "I    Rome. 


^^^Mi 


DIANE  FERVER 
Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Uways  a  smile  for  everyone  — Is  there  a  better  way  to 
describe  Diane?  She  is  the  attractive,  poised  young  lady 
who  helps  out  in  the  Registrar's  Office.  She  also  takes 
an  active  pari  in  the  Student  Council  and  helps  to  earry 
out  many  of  our  school  activities.  We  will  remember  her 
sense  of  humor  and  also  her  lovely  singing  voice  when  she 
took  part  in  our  talent  show. 


JEAN  FORBES 

Bernardston,  Massachusetts 

Someone  with  her  head  tilted  to  one  side  and  an  expression 
of  grave  concern  reflected  in  her  face  —  that's  Jeannie. 
Warm  and  sincere  in  her  interest  for  you,  Jeannie  lightens 
many  a  heavy  heart  with  her  reassuring  smile  and  tender 
voice.  On  date  night  a  mild  scent  of  "Faberge"  drifts 
through  the  halls  —  Is  it  a  jazz  concert  again,  Jeannie? 
But  before  she  leaves,  Jean  whispers  a  fond  goodnight 
to  the  mangers  of  animals  on  her  bed:  Darple,  the  leopard; 
Roger,  the  pink  elephant;  and  Skokian,  the  panda. 


MARILYN  GOODREAU 

Portland,   Maine 

Marilyn  Goodreau  is  our  "hale  and  hearty  body"  from 
Maine,  a  true  Mainiac,  dependable  as  a  Maine  snowstorm 
for  Christmas  Eve,  refreshing  as  the  Maine  lobster,  cap- 
tivating as  the  salt  sea  breeze.  Sandy-haired  Marilyn  is  as 
sporty  as  Maine's  heartiest  sailor  with  her  love  for  the 
outdoors.  She  may  often  be  found  on  the  tennis  court, 
loudly  verbalizing  her  Psychology  notes  as  she  reaches  and 
swings  for  a  backhand.  Feeding  her  roommates  to  capacity 
with  Daddy's  "First  National,  Inc."  goodies  is  only  one 
proof  that  her  heart  is  as  big  as  the  Maine  woods. 


1 


JOAN  GRISWOLD 

West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Her  quiet  charm,  ever-ready  smile,  and  her  bright,  twinkling 
eyes  present  obvious  clues  to  Joan's  effervescent  personality. 
Our  trim  little  miss  is  constantly  bubbling  over  with  "good 
will."  We  missed  Joan  during  her  absence,  but  the 
energy  and  vitality  she  showed  on  her  return  convinced 
us  that  she  still  was  our  Joan.  With  sincerity  as  her  motto, 
Joan  is  assured  of  success  in  any  field  which  she  chooses 
to  enter. 


MADELYN  HASKINS 

Cheshire,  Massachusetts 

Madelyn  is  known  to  all  of  us  as  "Mat"  or  "Panda." 
With  her  friendly  ways,  her  welcome  smile,  and  her  gift 
of  sharing,  "Mat"  has  won  a  place  in  all  our  hearts. 
Despite  a  two-month  absence,  "Mat,"  with  her  dependa- 
bility and  conscientiousness,  was  able  to  graduate  with  her 
classmates.  The  hosts  of  friends  she  made  at  Bay  Path 
wish  her  lasting  happiness  in  the  future  —  which  already 
promises  wedding  bells  in   August. 


NANCY  HAWKINS 
West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

Baj  Path  ran  boasl  "I  one  "I  the  mosl  infrequent  genetii 
combinations  in  the  world.  This,  of  course,  is  oui  Nancj 
with  her  golden  hair  and  large,  dark  brown  eyes.  Hei 
rare  beaut)  and  warm  personality  won  For  hei  the  title 
"Queen  of  the  Eastern  States  Exposition  Flowei  Show." 
Nancy's  reign  was  climaxed  with  the  flight  to  Bermuda 
for  a  week  end  >>f  thrilling  events.  Nanc)  is  <!-"  a  verj 
1  'lnl  and  talented  ballet  dancer:  -In-  has  appeared  in 
several  recitals.    Sweet  and  sim  i   i 


WM 


MARY  KELLY 

Hartford,  Connecticut 

Mary's  lovely  singing  voice  will  he  remembered  by  all 
of  us  lure  at  Hay  Path.  What  would  have  been  the  sad 
fate  of  our  argylcs  had  Mary  not  offered  us  a  helping 
hand?  Over  a  cup  of  coffee  at  Friendly's,  or  in  Mr. 
Clarke's  English  class,  Mary  willingly  discusses  politics 
or  cleverly  (lexises  new  droodles.  Her  inimitable  wit, 
combined  with  her  quiet  poise  and  nice  looks,  makes  her 
the   best  of  friends. 


LIS  KNUDSEN 

Viborg,  Denmark 

A  delectable  little  piece  of  Danish  pastry  is  found  in  this 
very  busy  person  of  Lis  Knudsen,  who  left  her  ancient 
country.  Denmark,  to  visit  with  us  at  Bay  Path.  The 
unforgettable  accent  and  her  charming  personality  make 
us  envy  that  land  of  old  castles  and  Hans  Christian 
Andersen.  In  her  room,  one  can  find  a  corner  devoted  to 
the  display  of  interesting  objects  reminiscent  of  Copen- 
hagen, and  there  is  always  a  tin  full  of  strong,  black 
liquorice  for  all  to  attempt.  A  summer  of  "trial  and 
error"  in  Maine  (Say,  Lis,  how  long  did  you  look  for 
that  elbow-grease?)  provided  her  with  an  opportunity  to 
learn  more  about  the  American  way.  A  trip  to  her  native 
land  is  a  possible  thing  of  the  near  future,  but  Lis  has  an 
open  eye  for  the  wonders  of  Greenwich  Village  and  her 
American  citizenship. 


NANCY  LANE 
Wethersfield,  Connecticut 

Nancy  is  her  little  home  town's  contribution  to  our  class, 
and  a  very  valuable  one  at  that.  As  president  of  the  dorm, 
she  has  made,  with  her  "savoir-faire,"  a  capable  leader. 
Nancy  is  very  often  seen  with  her  knitting  bag  at  her  side, 
working  diligently  on  that  tennis  sweater.  Along  with  all 
her  other  good  qualities,  Nancy  is  a  true  and  sincere  friend, 
and  her  proverbial  expression  is,  "Hey,  kids.  .  .  ." 


I 


PHYLLIS  LaROCQUE 

Winsted,  Connecticut 

This  tall,  slender  girl  is  a  portrait  of  culture,  poise  and 
charm;  a  fashion  plate  of  French  sophistication.  She 
has  a  flair  for  large  earrings  and  numerous  ropes  of 
beads,  an  individual  technique  for  art,  and  an  excellent 
taste  for  styling,  whether  wearing  a  billowy  skirt  or  a 
glamorous  sheath  dress.  We  often  see  Phyllis  knitting  on 
large  wooden  needles  or  hear  her  ask,  "What  are  we 
going  to  do  this  week  end,  Kids?"  Yet,  Phyllis  means 
more  to  us  than  these  few  tangible  lines  relate.  Being 
with  Phyllis  is  to  share  her  warmth,  sincerity,  and  delight- 
ful sense  of  humor;  knowing  Phyllis  is  an  unforgettable 
memory,  and  we  treasure  her  unique  friendship. 


DORIS  MARTEL 

Tuckahoe,  New  York 

Like  the  first  warm,  sunny  day  of  spring,  Dede's  presence 
is  welcomed  by  all,  for  she  possesses  a  gay  and  sprightly 
disposition  that  is  equaled  only  by  her  exuberant  person- 
ality. You  can  often  find  Dede  burning  up  some  of  her 
limitless  energy  in  a  lively  game  of  tennis  or  an  im- 
pulsive game  of  softball.  Because  of  her  distinctive  beauty, 
Dede  was  chosen  to  be  photographed  for  our  1954  Christ- 
mas card. 


DOROTHY  MASAJADA 

Springfield,  Massachusetts 

As  a  commuter  from  Springfield  Dott\  gives  the  Spring- 
field Street  Railway  Company  almost  all  her  converted 
pin  money.  Rut  in  return  you  will  often  notice  the  bus 
driver  waiting  calmly  at  the  stop  for  Dotty  to  appear, 
puffing  and  apologizing.  Dotty  has  a  warm,  bright  smile 
that  dim-;  only  when  ripping  out  four  or  more  inches  in 
her  argyle  soi  ks  Sometimes  the  thoughtful,  doubtful 
expression  of  the  philosophei  is  seen  on  l)ott>'-  face  as 
she  plays  fourth  hand  at  bridge,  which  i-  often.  Will  we 
ever  forget   Dotty's  costume  in  tl"    S  fashion  show? 

Sedate  ind  demure  in  hoop  -.kirt  and  sunbonnet,  Dotty 
tunic. I  the  clock  back  to  Madame  DuBarry's  18th  century. 


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lit      ^ 

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BARBARA  MAY 

West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

The  white  object  coming  toward  you  may  not  lie  the 
"little  man  in  the  white  coat,"  but  Barbara  May  on  her 
way  to  medical  lab.  Barbara  will  provide  any  doctor 
with  just  what  he  is  looking  for  in  a  medical  secretary. 
She  has  a  pleasing  personality  and  a  sense  of  humor 
that  would  help  cure  any  patient.  She  is  the  founder  of 
the  Off-Campus  Club  and  is  president  of  this  growing 
organization.  Her  ability  as  a  leader  and  her  willingness 
to  help  will  be  remembered  and  appreciated  by  all  those 
who  have  worked  with  her. 


jacklyn  McCarthy 

Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Do  you  know  Jackie?  Yes,  she  is  the  nice-looking, 
natural,  genuine  girl,  that  is  always  around  with  a  cheery 
smile.  We  shall  not  forget  her,  nor  her  many  inquisitive 
questions  that  showed  unmatched  concern  whether  about 
the  shorthand  homework  for  the  next  day  or  for  Bay  Path's 
social  life.  And  how  we  admired  the  dark  tan  Jackie 
always  obtained  after  a  few^  hours  in  the  sun.  Her  pleas- 
ing personality  together  with  a  good  academic  standard 
and  a  capacity  for  leadership  will  make  Jackie  just  as 
popular  and  successful  in  the  future  as  she  was  with  us. 


VIRGINIA  MINER 

Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Almost  without  exception,  each  Monday  morning  the  walls 
of  the  '"little  lounge"  burst  with  the  week-end  adventures 
of  Ginny's  excursions  to  Amherst,  Middlebury  and  Dart- 
mouth. Cinny  seems  to  be  the  only  young  lady  at  Bay 
Path  who  is  able  to  carry  on  an  intelligent  conversation, 
play  an  expert  game  of  bridge,  and  keep  two  knitting 
needles  flying  —  always  in  the  same  corner  with  her 
horn-rimmed  glasses  perched  on  the  tip  of  her  nose.  Will 
we  ever  forget  those  helpful  rides  in  her  Cadillac  or  her 
quirk,  staccato  walk   in  heels? 


ELIZABETH  MORGAN 

Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 

This  tiny,  pixie  girl  with  big,  blue,  innocent  eyes  and 
blonde  curls  has  a  special  ability  to  cheer  you  up  with 
her  optimistic  view  of  life.  Betsy  can  turn  even  her 
mistakes  to  profit.  Betsy's  contagious  laughter  could  be 
heard  long  before  you  reached  the  lounge,  where  you 
would  find  her  sitting  with  her  close  friends,  playing 
bridge,  knitting  something  blue,  or  gaily  chatting.  We 
have  no  doubt  that  Betsy,  with  her  friendly,  co-operative 
attitude,  will  steadily  acquire  new  friends  and  retain  the 
ones  she  has. 


PATRICIA  NEWELL 

West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

One  can  usually  find  Pat,  in  her  spare  time,  sitting  at 
her  favorite  table  in  the  corner  of  the  "little  lounge" 
playing  bridge  or  furiously  knitting  on  a  new  pair  of 
argyle  socks.  A  bundle  of  pep,  Pat  has  a  mischievous 
nature,  a  cheerful,  happy-go-lucky  disposition,  and  a 
friendly  smile  that  brightens  up  the  darkest  day.  Not 
only  is  Pat  a  fine  competitor  in  the  field  of  sports,  but 
she  is  also  an  excellent  leader.  On  Saturday  morning  you 
will  find  Pat  happily  guiding  a  group  of  children  in  their 
play  at  the  Y.M.C.A. 


MARGARET  O'BRIEN 
Bristol,  Connecticut 

Just  as  one  can  depend  on  the  famous  geyser  "Old  Faith- 
ful." so  one  can  always  count  on  Peggy.  With  her  humor 
and  contagious  laugh,  our  Irish  colleen  is  sure  to  be  able 
to  hold  the  interest  of  her  audience.  Peg's  charm,  in- 
telligence, and  inimitable,  subtle  wit  will  be  remembered 
l'\  her  many  friends,  long  after  her  Connecticut  license 
I'l'ic  has  faded  in  the  direction  of  Bristol  for  the  last 
lira  c. 


.  .•* ' 


ELEANOR  OLSON 

Agawam,   Massachusetts 

Eleanor,  characterized  by  her  hearty  laugh,  is  an  en- 
thusiasts    participant    in    many    activities.     Her    generous 

heart  and  friendly  disposition  envelop  all  who  know  her. 
Because  of  her  naturalness  and  her  sincerity,  this  pirl  with 
the  pretty  blond  hair  is  an  asset  to  any  group.  Eleanor 
will  hint;  be  remembered  for  her  cheery  manner,  ever- 
ready  smile,  and  wholehearted  friendship. 


FAYE  PAPPAS 

East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

A  true  Greek  goddess  has  blessed  Bay  Path  with  her 
warm,  friendly  smile.  Faye  is  one  of  the  few  girls  who 
can  be  completely  captivating  and  lovely  at  all  times. 
To  all  those  who  know  her,  she  is  the  personification  of 
Athena.  She  is  a  fun-loving  girl  and  enjoys  playing  tennis, 
going  to  social  affairs,  and  swimming.  Faye  has  a  wonder- 
ful flair  for  clothes  and  has  often  modeled  for  the  school 
fashion  shows;  her  favorite  colors  are  browns.  A  con- 
stant craving  for  fruits  and  vegetables  is  undoubtedly  the 
reason  for  her  healthy  appearance  and  exuberant  per- 
sonality. 


LOIS  POWERS 
Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Another  one  of  our  Commercial  Art  students,  Lois  is 
majoring  in  creative  art.  She  had  a  special  ability  to 
brighten  our  days  at  Bay  Path  with  colorful  displays  on 
the  bulletin  boards,  glittering  Christmas  decorations  and 
unique  table  ornaments  at  our  social  festivities.  Will  we 
ever  forget  our  special  features  at  the  Halloween  dance? 
Combined  with  her  nice  appearance,  winning  smile,  fair 
and  good-natured  mind,  are  her  charity  towards  mankind, 
and,  of  course,  her  fabulous  artistic  ability.  The  sparkles 
that  Don  put  on  her  finger  will  eventually  mean  another 
career  for  our  wonderful,  enthusiastic  classmate. 


LISE  RAINVILLE 

West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Our  talented  mademoiselle,  Lise,  has  won  many  friends 
with  her  quiet  charm  and  pleasing  personality.  Her  un- 
mistakable and  enchanting  French  accent  is  admired  by 
all  of  us.  Not  only  can  Lise  give  you  a  run  for  your  money 
on  the  tennis  court,  but  also  can  she  steal  your  heart 
away  with  her  indescribable,  beautiful  piano  interpreta- 
tions of  the  classics. 


NANCY  RICHARDS 

Wilton,  Connecticut 

Tall,  dark,  and  picturesque,  Nancy  is  better  known  at 
Bay  Path  as  "'Nance."  Whether  energetically  brushing 
her  dark  locks  —  to  make  them  longer  —  or  on  her  way 
to  class  —  well  prepared,  as  usual—  '"Nance"  always  has 
time  for  a  final  humorous  quip  or  a  last  dimpled  giggle. 
Her  roommates  will  remember  the  familiar  "Hey.  Kids,  I've 
got  a  problem."  However,  Nancy's  "problems"  never 
seemed  to  dull  her  cheerful  disposition. 


AUDREY  RUGG 

South  field,  Massachusetts 

On  first  impression.  Audrey  seems  reserved  and  quiet, 
but  it  is  not  long  before  her  keen  sense  of  humor  begins 
in  hlii— him.  Hit  w  illingnc--  to  help  others  i-  one  ol  her 
outstanding  characteristics;  and  furthermore,  she  is  b 
person  who  is  fun  to  be  with.  She  is  always  willin 
try  something  new.  Her  latest  endeavor  is  knitting  a  pair 
of  socks.  When  the  dorm  rings  with,  "I  did  it  again," 
everyone  know*  that  Vudrey  has  iusl  dropped  another 
stitch,  bul  .1*  in  othei  fields,  we  know  she  will  trj 
again.  Ml  in  all,  Audrey  is  a  girl  whose  personality  and 
neat  appearance  will  help  her  to  achieve  her  goal  in  life. 


ANNIE  LOU  SAMPSON 
Canton,  Maine 

\nnie  is  a  small  girl  who  seems  to  have  loads  of  vim 
anil  vigor,  and  who  gives  the  impression  ol  mischief 
deepK  hidden.  \lthough  kepi  real  busy  with  her  part- 
time  job,  she  not  only  lends  a  helping  hand  in  memorizing 
psychology  and  in  planning  extracurricular  activities,  but 
also  in  emptying  the  lunch  boxes.  She  likes  to  dance: 
she  has  a  fondness  for  double  dates,  loves  to  wear  rhine- 
stone  earrings,  and  tries  very  hard  to  play  a  decent  game 
of  tennis.  Annie  Lou  is  our  Student  Council  representative 
for  the  Off-Campus  girls.  A  native  of  Maine,  Annie  Lou 
has  become  an  ardent  lover  of  Longmeadow. 


BARBARA  SHERMAN 
North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

The  fraternity  pin  which  "Bobbie"  wears  over  her  heart 
is  a  symbol  of  her  '"true  blue"  nature.  Her  friendliness, 
characterized  by  her  keen  sense  of  humor  and  twinkling 
blue  eyes,  makes  her  a  lively  part  of  any  group.  "Bobbie" 
spends  most  of  her  free  time  bidding  hearts  or  knitting 
diamonds.  As  a  medical  major,  "Bobbie"  will  make  some 
lucky  doctor  a  very  capable  secretary. 


JACQUELINE  SHORT 
Hamden,  Connecticut 

If  an  American  girl  is  supposed  to  have  freckles,  a  tiny 
turned  up  nose  and  sparkling,  big  innocent  eyes,  then 
Jackie  Short  is  a  typical  American  girl.  Real,  hard- 
working, and  almost  persistently  gay,  Jackie  may  be  found 
knitting  argyles,  working  over  the  Student  Council  fund, 
tidying  up  her  desk,  dashing  to  a  football  game  (this  is 
unusual)  or  relaxing  while  cuddling  "Stinky,"  her  black 
and  white  skunk.  Pep  and  vigor  will  carry  Jackie  far  in 
life. 


MAXINE  REISNER  SISITSKY 
Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Maxine  is  the  pal  with  a  sparkle  in  her  eyes  to  match 
the  sparkle  of  the  rings  on  her  finger,  a  diamond  and  a 
wedding  band.  A  great  bridge  fan,  she  has  the  remark- 
able ability  of  playing  bridge  and  day-dreaming  of  the  do- 
ings of  the  Navy  at  the  same  time.  Her  distinctive  beauty 
and  neatness  contribute  to  her  attractive  appearance.  Any- 
one for  a  ride?  Hop  into  Max's  little  Rambler,  and  she'll  be 
glad  to  give  you  a  tour  of  Longmeadow  and  the  accom- 
panying territory,  provided  you  don't  mind  getting  lost  in 
the   process. 


NANCY  SMITH 
Manchester,  Connecticut 

Like  a  willow,  this  tall,  attractive  blonde  gently  wends  her 
way  across  the  campus.  Although  she  looks  like  the 
quiet  observer,  we  know  that  Nancy  is  bubbling  over  with 
vitality.  She  likes  to  spend  her  vacations  on  rocky  pen- 
insulas in  Maine;  where  she  has  "great  times."  Nancy 
collects  stuffed  poodles  in  all  shapes  and  sizes,  and  pictures 
of  Marlon  Brando.  We're  sure  that  whatever  Nancy  un- 
dertakes after  her  graduation  from  Bay  Path  it  will  bring 
her  success  and  happiness. 


LOIS  STAFFORD 

West  Hartford,   Connecticut 

Lois,  "Esmeralda,"  or  "Loise"  is  the  girl  who's  always 
instigating  fun,  even  during  study  hours,  and  who  is 
known  for  "investigating  the  facts."  "Fond  (?)"  of  cats, 
her  standing  remark  in  typing  class  is,  "Will  someone 
please  get  Marmalade  out  of  here."  She  i-  attractive, 
sophisticated,  and  a  real  friend  to  all  that  know  her. 
Vice-presidenl  ol  the  senioi  class,  her  popularity  with  all 
is    indisputable. 


MAVIS  STIiARNS 
Waterbury,  Vermont 

lake  intelligence,  Fairness,  bubbling  personality,  and 
endless  popularity;  mix  well  and  you'll  have  Mavis  Stearns, 
the  president  oi  the  Student  Council.  Along  with  these 
charms,  one  will  know  Mavis  as  carrying  the  master  locker 
key,  knitting,  writing  letters,  and  driving  a  red  Ford.  Oh, 
\es.  ue  mustn't  forget  those  telephone  calls  that  came  at 
all  hours.  From  the  time  of  her  arrival  at  Hay  Path,  we 
found  Mavis's  vitality  the  basis  ol  much  of  the  school's 
success.  We  are  confident  that  her  success  in  the  future 
will    he   assured. 


JEAN  TILEY 

Williamsburg,  Massachusetts 

Jean,  a  sweet  miss,  is  endowed  with  sparkling,  hazel  eyes 
that  express  her  charm  and  pleasing  personality.  In  her 
own  cute,  decided  way  she  will  always  greet  you  with  a 
friendly  smile  and  a  cheerful  hello.  When  this  shorthand 
"whiz"  puts  down  her  pen,  you  can  be  assured  that  it  is 
in  order  to  start  bidding  hearts  and  diamonds.  We  know 
she  will  be  just  as  successful  in  her  future  positions  as 
she  was  in  her  bridge  games. 


JANET  TYBURSKI 
New  Britain,  Connecticut 

"Just  made  it!"  is  usually  Jan  Tyhurski's  sigh  as  she 
enters  the  classroom,  but  once  Jan  is  seated,  her  interest 
and  assertiveness  make  up  for  those  few  seconds  when 
everyone  thought  she  wouldn't  arrive.  Another  Connecti- 
cutite,  Jan's  four  favorite  letters  of  the  alphabet  are  J.T. 
and  B.Z.  She  seems  to  think  they  go  together.  From 
the  glare  of  that  shiny  object  on  the  third  finger  of  her 
left  hand,  we  are  inclined  to  agree.  Good  luck  to  you, 
Jan! 


PHYLLIS  VINCENT 

Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Our  days  at  Bay  Path  would  not  have  been  complete  with- 
out Phyl's  sparkling  smile  paralleled  by  an  encouraging 
happy-go-lucky  attitude.  With  admirable  poise  she  acted 
as  commentator  at  our  talent  and  model  shows:  with  a 
beautiful  smile  she  fulfilled  her  job  as  hostess  at  our 
parties  and  dances;  and  the  warmth  and  enthusiasm  with 
which  she  took  part  in  every  activity  encouraged  the  rest 
of  us.  P.  V.'s  big  blue  eyes  let  you  feel  that  she  under- 
stood your  trouble,  and  her  gay  laughter,  your  joke.  Always 
generous  with  her  knowledge,  her  pretty  clothes,  and  her 
dates,  she  made  the  perfect  friend.  Besides,  Beauty  and 
Brain  in  one  place,  what  more  can  you  ask?  We  are 
borrowing  one  of  her  French  expressions  when  we  sum 
her  up  as  Creme  de  la  Creme. 


CAROL  WALSH 
Glastonbury,  Connecticut 

West  Hartford  sent  us  this  bubbling  girl  in  a  blue  Ford. 
Who  is  she?  Why,  Carol  Walsh,  of  course!  Carol  has 
an  avid  interest  in  flowers  of  all  kinds,  and  she  can 
usually  be  seen  after  a  week  end  wearing  a  sweet,  dewy 
corsage.  Carol  loves  light  blue  sweaters,  but  it  seems  to 
us  that  her  favorite  material  is  not  wool,  but  ''Terry"  cloth. 


CAROL  WALZ 
Stratford,  Connecticut 

Carol  and  her  little  green  Ford,  Chug  II.  arc  well  known 
bj  everyone  on  the  campus,  Even  better  known  is  Carol's 
willingness  to  further  the  school's  activities  She  is  a 
pleasanl  addition  to  any  group  and  a  real  friend  to  all. 
Carol's  scholastic  ability,  efficiency,  and  neatness  blend 
nicelj  with  her  attractive  appearance  and  sweel  person- 
ality. 


MARY  WARD 

Bridgeport,  Connecticut 

Hay  Path  has  in  it--  possession  the  best  of  Bridgeport, 
Mary  Ward,  alias  "Shane."  Always  in  a  'hurry,  looking 
For  lost  books,  or  dashing  to  a  piano  practice,  we  wonder 
if  she  will  manage  to  live  through  each  day.  No  matter 
where  you  stroll  on  the  campus,  you  can  hear  her  con- 
tagious laughter  or  her  unforgettable  expression.  "It  was 
hysterical."  Her  pleasant  smile  and  sparkling  personality 
help  make   this  young  lady  a   friend   to   all. 


JOAN  WENDELSCHAEFER 
Cranston,  Rhode  Island 

Buzzing  around  the  campus  of  Bay  Path,  Joan  was  a 
familiar  figure  to  all  the  students.  Her  work  as  president 
of  our  class  for  two  years  enabled  all  of  us  to  enjoy  her 
warm  smile  and  persuading  hazel  eyes.  Dressed  in  her 
white  uniform,  the  traditional  trademark  of  all  medical 
secretary  majors,  Joan  was  often  seen  actively  joining  in 
meetings,  discussions,  or  frantically  asking,  "Oh  kids, 
what  am  I  gonna  do;  I'm  so  confused!  !"  Her  sincere 
interest  in  all  of  the  students  and  her  efforts  to  make  our 
class  a  special  one  in  the  history  of  the  college  will  be 
two  of  our  many  recollections  when  we  return  to  Bay  Path 
and  see  her  lovely  picture  in  "Our  Hall  of  Fame." 


GERTRUDE  YAZMER 

Ellington,  Connecticut 

Gertrude  Yazmer  is  known  to  most  of  us  as  "Trudi."  She 
insists  that  her  nickname  be  spelled  with  an  "i."  Trudi's 
naturally-curly,  black  hair  is  envied  by  many.  She  enjoys 
knitting,  tennis,  spectator  sports,  cooking,  and  playing  the 
piano  for  her  own  enjoyment;  but  Trudi's  favorite  pastime 
is  traveling  from  one  room  to  another  in  the  dorm  enter- 
taining her  many  friends.  She  has  no  definite  plans  for  the 
future;  but  in  whatever  field  she  enters,  her  employer  will 
benefit   from   her   wonderful    personality. 


The  four-leaf  clover  of  "55 
The  Senior  Class  Officers  here  we  spy. 
Joan  has  brought  luck  for  two  full  years 
Not  to  be  forgotten  are  she  and  her  peers. 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Advisor-    DR.  Ill  \in    N  \Tl  M  W  ICZ 
President       JOAN  WENDELSCH  M  l-'EH 
Vice-Presidenl       LOIS  STAFFORD 
Secretary  —  JACKLYN  McCARTIfi 
Treasurer-    NANCT    LANE 


Queen  Bee  surrounded  by  workers  eleven, 

Each  adding  a  touch  to  make  Bay  Path  a  heaven; 

Elected  to  their  honorable,  forum  seats 

To  plan  activities  and  keep  lounges  neat! 

Their  "12  at  12:30''  echoed  music  and  lore. 

Campus  fashions  and  banners  in  abundance  at  their  store, 

Their  works  reaped  a  harvest  of  the  rarity  of  pearls, 

The  friendship  and  honor  of  each  Bay  Path  girl. 


STUDENT    COUNCIL 

President  —  MAVIS  STEARNS 

Vice-President  — PHYLLIS  VINCENT 

Secretary  —  MARILYN  GOODREAU 

Treasurer  — JACQUELINE  SHORT 

Representatives  —  DIANE  FERVER 
LIS  KNUDSEN 
ANNIE  LOU  SAMPSON 
CAROL  WALZ 


MARY-LLOYD  CAREY 
BETTY  CARLSON 
CAROL  NENSA 

NANCY  SHEA 


^J  -rtl 


The  voices  of  the  gods  from  Olympus  came. 
Yet,  even  these  would  not  ring  the  same. 
Such  pearly  tones,  so  full  yet  soft. 
Which  seeped  from  the  auditorium  aloft! 
Awaited  hour  of  unveiling  arrived; 
"The  crescendos  were  perfect,"  Mrs.  Locke  sighed. 
The  gods  from  Olympus  receded  with  the  shade, 
These  voices  at  Bay  Path,  not  Olympus,  were  made. 


GLEE  CLUB 


Now  is  the  hour,  when  we  must  say  good-bye, 

We'll  try  not  to  sulk,  but  some  of  us  will  cry. 

We'll  think  of  all  the  hours  we  spent 

In  talking  things  over,  how  much  your  advice  meant. 

Remember  the  times  we  would  come  in  at  one 

And  you'd  ask  us  if  we  had  all  had  fun. 

And  when  we'd  feel  kind  of  down  in  the  dumps. 

You'd  cure  us  of  that  and  even  the  mumps. 

The  dinner  bell  sounded  for  all  to  eat  dinner, 

And  you  watched  some  of  us  trying  to  get  thinner. 

Through  boy  friends  and  worries  and  measles  and  troubles 

You'd  guide  us  and  make  them  seem  harmless  as  bubbles. 

And  now  gorgeous  Phoenix  is  taking  you  away; 

You'll  be  a  world  traveler,  but  in  our  memory  stay. 

So  from  each  of  us  present,  and  for  those  in  the  past 

May  God  Bless  Mrs.  Ridley,  whose  prestige  will  last. 

And  when  the  sun  sinks  in  the  distance,  and  the  leaves  begin  to  fall 

The  future  girls  at  Bay  Path  will  hear  your  echo  in  Empsall  Hall. 

EMPSALL    HALL    OFFICERS 


Housemother  —  MRS.  PEARLE  RIDLEY 
President  —  NANCY  LANE 
Vice-President  — LINDA  JENNINGS 
Secretary -Treasurer  —  MARGARET  O'BRIEN 


Fair  nymphs  in  glee  would  scurry  about. 

Wailing  for  the  members  of  Sigma  All  Are  Out. 

Another  party,  more  laughter,  music  for  all 

As  the  Brothers  come  to  view  the  goddesses  in  Lmpsall 


EMPSALL  HALL  COMMITTEE 


President  — NANCY  LAM 
Vice-President-   LINDA  JENNINGS 
Secretary-Treasurer-      MARGARET   O'BRIEN 
Social  Chairman       Plh  LLIS  V  INC1  NT 
Social    Co-Chairman        J  WICI     (i  \SPH 
Senior  Representative       LIS  KN1  I  >>l  N 
Junior  Representative       I  0RINN1     \i:<  .1  NT  \ 

Proctors       N  VI  VI  1 1     Bl  I  Bl 

M  W'A    Kl  I  LI 

\i  hi;n    RUGG 

Dl  \\  I  III    I'd  l  I  I  liosl 


Lights  on  fire  in  Lecture  I 

Here  we  spy  party  clothes  and  fun! 

Breath-taking  maidens  —  knights  in  grey  flannel, 

As  the  off-campus  girls  each  put  forth  a  dancing  sandal. 


OFF-CAMPUS  SOCIAL  CLUB 

President  — BARBARA  MAY 

Vice-President  —  MARJORIE  CAVE 

Secretary-Treasurer  —  DOROTHY  CREEGAN 

Social    Chairman  —  DORIS  MARTEL 

Social  Co-Chairmen  — NANCY  HAWKINS 
GAIL  D'ABATO 

Senior  Representative  —  CAROL  WALZ 

Junior   Representative  — PATRICIA   HALEY 


Each  smiling  lass  with  her  heart's  desire, 
Trips  the  light  fantastic,  beneath  Deepwood's  spire. 
The  music  is  Cleason's  —  dreamy  and  light 
The  commuters  are  having  a  party  tonight! 


COMMUTERS  SOCIAL  CLUB 

President  — DOROTIH    MASAJ  \l)\ 
Vice-President  —  MAURE]  \   WHIM 
Secretary-Treasurer       LISE  li  \IW  ILLE 
Social  Chairmen       M  VRG  \U  T  DONOH1  I 
PATRII  I  \   NEWEL1 
DOROl  in    O'l  ONN]  I  I 
Senior  Representative       I  II  VNOR  '  I]  SON 
Junior    Representath e       SALL1    MARSH 


Coming  into  surpremacy  are  these  four  lasses 
The  class  of  '56  can  do  without  glasses. 
Their  representatives  will  receive  the  crown 
To  reign  as  monarchs  when  '55  steps  down. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Advisor  —  MISS  A.  CORNELIA  SHEEHAN 
President  —  MARJORIE  CAVE 
Vice-President  —  SALLY  MARSH 
Secretary  —  PATRICIA  HALEY 
Treasurer  —  MARILYN  TRACEY 


Carol  Nensa 
( larole  1 1  izzi 
Janice  Gaspic 
\K,i  Blanchard 


Virginia  Thompson 
Marion  Duval 
Joan    Tremhlay 
Sally  Marsh 
Phyllis  Santaniello 
Virginia   Chisholni 


Carolyn  Chim^lo 
Jane  Pastormcrlo 
Maureen  Solan 
Barbara  Almond 


Beverly  Messer 
June  Morin 
June  Travis 
Nancy  Einsiedel 


Shirley  Jewett 

Elaine  Canaiy 

Corinne  Argenta 

Dianne  SchifT 

Linda  Jennings 

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Marjorie  Harris 

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Arm  Krenos 
Gail   Peti  ucci 


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ancy   I  rink 


Judith   Keller 
Sally  Parker 
Gail  Nagle 
Sandra  Guerrera 


Joan  Thurston 
Barbara  Gallagher 
Barbara  Kielty 
Patricia  Colturi 
Dianthe  Bellerose 


Theresa  Morassi 
Sandra  Zerra 
Sally  Davis 
Dorothy  Holton 
Marilyn  LaRussa 


hunt   Piaggi 

Janet  Beatlir 

Vmi\    Katan 

Sally  Locke 

Frances  Sch(  lenenberger 


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Dolores  Bielski 
Norma  Liszka 
Joan  Patterson 
Priscilla  Stephens 
Alice  Rieg 


Sylvia  Streeter 
Dorothy  Coe 
Barbara  Caton 
Marjorie  Cave 


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■  '.  ..if.; 


Virginia  Barton 
Jacquelyn  Downs 
Shirley  McNicholas 
Gail  D'Abato 


Carol  Beal 
Lois  Shav 
Barbara  Dougan 
IVancj  Johnson 
Rovvena  Parker 
loan  W  ml, 


Carol  Novak 
Sheila  Murphy 
Karen  Neumann 
Dorothy  O'Connel 
Nancy  Shea 
Marigold  Hamlet 


Carole  Robinson 
Sally  Streeter 
Margaret  Biagetti 
Barbara  Masajada 
Vera  Komar 


Florine  Barlow 
Joan  Manning 
Gail  Calzolari 
Carol  Flynn 
Maureen  White 


Patricia  Haley 
Gail  Keeney 
Joan   Wanat 
Mary-Lloyd  Carey 
Marilyn   Tracey 
Jean  Seeley 


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Sandra  James 
Betty  Carlson 
Gayle  Clark 


Barbara  Bordonaro 
Carolyn  Edwards 
Ellen  Moon 


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We  present  to  you  a  momentous  scene  - 
The  coronation  of  Bay  Path's  queen. 


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Doubly  hath  this  court  been  blessed, 
Two  heirs-elect  to  beauty's  throne. 

Fairest  train  in  crystal  dressed 
Attend  their  queens,  Lis  and  Joan. 


OUR  QUEENS  AND  THEIR  COURT 


Joan  Wendelschaefer 

Nancy  Hawkins,  Attendant 

Corinne  Argenta 
Marjorie  Cave 
Barbara  Dougan 
Madelyn  Haskins 
Nancy  Johnson 


Queens 


Lis  Knudsen 


Mavis  Stearns,  Attendant 

Nancy  Lane 
Jacklyn  McCarthy 
Carol  Nensa 
Jacqueline  Short 
Carol  Walz 


Here  we  spy  two  beauties  bright, 

One's  locks  are  dark,  the  other's  light. 

Their  charm  is  ceaseless  as  ocean's  tide, 
As  they  reign  o'er  Bay  Path  side  bv  side. 


OUR  QUEENS 

Lis  Knudsen  Joan  \\  endelschaefer 

of  of 

Viborc,   Denmark  Providence.    Rhode    Inland 


MEMORIES 


CHRISTMAS 

'Twas  the  night  before  Christmas  and  all  through  the  college 

Each  head  was  full  of  anticipating  knowledge 

For  tomorrow  was  the  day  of  gifts  and  carols 

\\  hen  ornate  presents  would  come  by  the  barrels. 

W  hen  the  Clee  Club  had  finished  its  song  on  the  stairs 

And  all  were  seated  on  the  floor  and  in  chairs 

Then  our  Santa  Clans  "Alvord"  would  come  tiptoeing  in 

With  bells  on  his  boots  and  a  beard  on  his  chin 

Laden  with  gifts  for  one  and  for  all 

And  with  Christmas  Greetings  we  fondly  recall. 

Soon  candy  was  eaten  and  packages  were  stripped 

And  the  classes  for  the  rest  of  the  day  would  be  skipped. 

Beaming  parents  laden  with  luggage  would  scurry 

To  entertain  their  gay  offspring  on  a  Christmas  so  Merry! 


* 


SEMESTER  FINALS 

Between  the  school's  two  semesters 
W  hen  interest's  beginning  to  wane 
Comes  a  pause  in  the  weekday  homework 
\\  hich  is  known  as  the  mid-year  pain. 

We  hear  in  the  dorm  room  above  us 
The  patter  of  little  feet 
The  sound  of  a  giggle  —  then  silence 
The  repetition  and  steady  beat. 

The  next  morning  we  all  are  seated 
In  Glen  or  in  Deepwood  Hall 
In  our  minds  the  facts  we've  repeated 
We  start  —  try  to  finish  it  all. 

A  week  end  of  peace  lies  before  us 
To  relax  and  enjoy  the  outdoors. 
We  raise  our  voices  in  chorus 
As  we  depart  from  scholastic  chores. 


SNO    BALL  — TOUCH    OF    NEW   YORK 

What  is  so  rare  as  the  Senior  Prom 

Then  if  ever  come  perfect  hours 

When  we  dress  in  our  gayest  and  fluffiest  gowns 

And  our  beaux  prove  their  love  with  sweet  flowers. 

Oh.  the  ballroom  is  decked  with  tinsel  and  lights 

And  the  band  plays  sweet  and  low; 

And  we  think  this  the  night  to  end  all  nights 

And  hope  that  the  hours  won't  go. 


* 


IN  MEMORANDUM 

When  you  come  to  the  end  of  two  perfect  years 

And  you  sit  alone  with  your  thoughts, 

Then  you'll  not  be  chagrined  if  a  few  sad  tears 

Give  token  of  days  that  have  passed. 

Still  we'll  think  of  the  days  that  have  gone  before 

When  we  met  at  our  picnic  and  dance 

When  we  dreamed  of  the  tests  that  will  come  no  more 

And  we  sat  through  our  class  in  a  trance. 

But  memory  has  painted  a  glowing  dream 

That  ne'er  from  our  eyes  will  fade 

Of  the  hours  that  we  spent  in  the  lounge  and  class 

And  remembrance  of  friends  that  we've  made. 

We'll  recall  the  days  when  we  formed  in  queue 

For  the  President's  tea  or  the  Dean's 

And  our  own  big  sisters  led  us  through 

And  showed  us  what  social  grace  means. 

We  remember  the  days  when  all  went  wrong 

And  our  timed  writings  were  under  par, 

And  we  think  just  as  much  of  the  tests  we  passed 

Of  Logic  and  English  and  Law. 

Yes,  this  is  the  end  of  those  cherished  years 

That  never  will  come  back  again, 

But  we'll  take  back  the  thoughts  and  the  ways  and  the  skills 

That  Bay  Path  had  given  us  then. 


W 


9  ' 


>>      ^ 


,P        . 


DECLARATION  OF  INDEPENDENCE 

Come  to  us,  oh  ye  employers 

We  are  ready  to  be  on  our  own. 

The  teachers  have  pushed  and  trained  us 

liul  independence  we  have  not  yet  shown. 


*. 


# 


A  DREAM 

I  dreamt  I  dwelt  in  marble  halls 

With   Bay   Path   girls  close  by  my  side 

And  of  all  who  assembled  within   these  walls 

The  models  were  our  hope  and  pride. 

There  was  Jill  so  slim   in   a  navy  suit 

And  Judy  in  scarlet  dressed 

And  Nancy  Lane  with  her  plaid  knee  socks 

And  Phyl  in  her  beads  and  her  best. 

Lise  Rainville  was  playing  upon  a  Steinway 

And   Lois  was  singing  like  Jo 

Miss  Burghoff  was  strumming  her  ukulele 

And  Jackie  was  forecasting  woe. 


I  thought  I  saw  all  dressed  in  brown 

Faye   Pappas  wreathed  in  smiles 

While  Audrey  with  some  knitted   things 

Asked  help  on  her  argyles. 

There  came  a  horse  and  on  its  back 

Riding  for  all  to  see, 

A  graceful  figure  dressed  in  black, 

The  sylph-like  Natalie. 

Beside  a  river  where  waters  ran 

Our  dainty  Maxine  kneels 

To  wash  her  Weazy's  shirts  and  socks 

So  she  can  darn  the  heels. 

Doris  Budarz  whirls  to  a  polka 

Stamping  her  feet  as  she  goes 

Urging  Trudi  to  join  in  the  dance, 

But  Trudi  answers  with  "No's." 

Joan  Wendelschaefer  with  soft  gray  eyes 

Smiles  to  all  whom  she  sees 

And  quietly  seeks  out  Miss  Olson  and  Tiley 

Who  calmly  sit  at  their  ease. 

Dot  Masajada  poised  and  demure 

Looking  so  much  like  her  sister 

Tells  us  politely  Joan  Griswold  is  there 

Enjoying  the  health  that  we  wished  her. 

Beneath  a  G.  E.  Sunlamp 

Basked  Marilyn   Goodreau 

To  cook  herself  a  lobster  red  — 

"New  Faces."    Don't  ya  know? 

And  Carol  Walsh  was  planting  flow'rs 

In  a  dainty,  fragrant  bed  — 

Sweet  posies  fit  for  flower  queens, 

For  Nancy's  pretty  head. 

In  heaps  of  tacks  and  burlap 

Sat  skillful  Lois  Powers 

Making  plans  for  new  display  boards 

We  couldn"t  do  in  HOURS! 

And  Annie  Lou  was  packing  moss 

In  bags  —  to  sell  —  we  guess ; 

And  Jackie  Short  was  sweeping  up 

Complaining  of  the  mess. 

Though  Barbara  Sherman  loved  these  halls, 

Some  special  joy  she  lacks, 

And  so  she's  off  to  U.  of  M. 

On   private  trolley  tracks. 

Jeanne  Drewniany  was  dreaming  of  Rome, 

And  Sally,  of  Scotland  and  plaids; 

And  Mat  and  Betty,  forgetful  of  home, 

Were  writing  the  news  to  their  "lads." 


And  Peggy  O'Brien,  her  letters  all  written 

Was  sitting  atop  of  a  stool 

While  bright  Jean  Besozzi  was  burning  her  books 

And  forgetting  the  days  spent  in  school. 

Mary  Kelly  was  holding  a  crowd 

With  more  of  her  famous  droodles; 

And  Nancy  Smith  was  strolling  forth, 

Led  by  her  two  French  poodles. 

And   Nancy  Richards,  to  solve  her  problems, 

Had  purchased  a  fancy  machine, 

And  promised  to  lend  it  to  Mavis  sometimes 

To  measure  her  car's  gasoline. 

In  a  corner  remote  from  the  rest  of  the  group 

Janet  was  holding  a  quiz 

And  the  only  one  present  to  answer  the  query 

Was  pretty,  smiling  Lis. 

Pat  Newell  was  knitting  a  new  pair  of  socks; 

And  Carol  was  making  a  gown ; 

Dot  Creegan,  collecting  the  dues  for  the  month, 

Before  stepping  out  in  the  town. 

Within  these  halls,  sans  books,  sans  cares, 

Sat  Marilyn  Childs  and  Pat, 

While  Diane  Ferver  hummed  sweet  airs 

And  Lois  stroked  her  cat. 

And  those  outside  the  marble  halls 

Were  urged  to  form  a  club 

By   Barbara   May  who'd  scaled   the  walls 

And  claimed  she  was  no  dub. 

Before  the  pillars  of  the  hall 

Appeared   a   Cadillac, 

And  Ginny  Miner  issued  forth 

In  furs  and  silky  black. 

And  round  and  round  the  marble  walls 

P.V.  chased  her  boys 

And  tried  by  using  all  her  psych 

To  cut  down  on  their  noise.    • 

And  at  a  table  playing  bridge 

Sat  Peg  and  Mary  Ward; 

They  never  looked  to  right  or  left 

But  scrutinized  each  card. 

And  on  and  on  the  show  progressed 

With   Dede  calling  "Hi", 

To  "Bootsie"  Bray  and  Jeanie  Forbes 

As  to  the  frats  they  fly. 

I  also  dreamt,  which  pleased  me  most 

That  Bay  Path  remained  in  each  heart 

That  two  years  of  fun  and  laughter  and  tears 

Formed  ties  that  nothing  can  part. 


■  I 

i 


FASHIONS 


Exotic  creations  'pon  lovel)    maids 

Covered  in  materials  of  contrasting  shades. 

Parading  through  carpeted  halls  of  our  school, 

Or  models  reflected   in   mirror-like  pool. 

These  graceful  nymphs  with   poise  willingl)    show, 

Fashions  well-dressed  girls  wear  to  Brazil  anrl  Mexico. 


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I    „-    .** 


~Jm* 


FACULTY  and  STAFF 


MR.  WILLIAM  ALVORD 

588  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  SHIRLEY  BAILLIEUL 

48  Rankin  Avenue,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MISS  ALICE  E.  BRADLEY 

128  Morgan  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

MR.  THOMAS  G.  CARR 

33  Forest  Glen  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MR.  PHILIP  H.  CLARKE 

16  Villa  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MISS  JEANNE  B.  DALY 

196  Highland  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

MISS  MARGARET  E.  DICK 

High   Plain   Road,  Andover,  Massachusetts 

MISS  MARGARET  FLANNERY 

Worthington   Ridge,  Berlin,  Connecticut 

MISS  RUTH  E.  GOSS 

544  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  DOROTHY  GUION 

35  Riverview  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  ANNE  HORR 

100  Meadow   Street,  North   Amherst,  Massachusetts 

MISS  NORMA  J.  HUNT 

47  Farmcrest  Avenue,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  EDITH  C.  KICZEK 

227  Nonotuck  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

MR.  HUBERT  W.  KREGELOH 

158  Maple  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  CAROLYN  D.  LOCKE 

8  Campus  Place,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  EMMA  McCRARAY 

588  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  MARION  MERRIFIELD 

122  Dwight  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

MRS.  MURIEL  J.  MITCHELL 

228  Burbank  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

DR.  HENRY  NATUNEWICZ 

4  Hillside  Avenue,  Bristol,  Connecticut 

MISS  A.  CORNELIA  SHEEHAN 

114  Braman's  Lane,  Newport,  Rhode  Island 

MR.  WILLIAM  M.  URTON 

529  Acorn  Drive,  Oakwood,  Dayton,  Ohio 

MISS  BEVERLY  A.  YUTZLER 

49  Arden   Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 


SENIORS 


AVERY,  PATRICIA 

21   Spring  Terrace,  Greenfield,   Massachusetts 

BARRY,  JILL 

Mallow  Manor,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

BEEBE,  NATALIE 

Storrs,  Connecticut 

BESOZZI,  JEAN 

15  Grove  Street,  Torrington,  Connecticut 

BRAY,  BARBARA 

100  Gray  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

BUDARZ,  DORIS 

24  Deerfield  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

BURGHOFF,  MARILYN 

175  Mt.  Vernon  Avenue,  Waterbury.  Connecticut 

CARTER,  SALLY 

7  Stanton  Street,  Woodstock,  Vermont 

CHILDS,  MARILYN 

165  Millbrook  Road,  North  Haven,  Connecticut 

COSMAN,  JUDITH 

390  Porter  Road,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

CREEGAN,  DOROTHY 

20  Notch  Road,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

DINGS,  ELIZABETH 

Foote  Avenue,  North  Canaan,  Connecticut 

DONOHUE,  MARGARET 

267  Fountain  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

DREWNIANY,  JEANNE 

415  St.  James  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

FERVER.  DIANE 

986  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

FORBES.  JEAN 

Brattleboro   Road,   Bernardston,  Massachusetts 

GOODREAU,  MARILYN 

131  Caleb  Street,  Portland,  Maine 
GRISWOLD,  JOAN 

33  Wilder  Terrace,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
HARSS,  NORMA  PEASE 

84  Meadow  Street,  Winsted,  Connecticut 

HASKINS,  MADELYN 

South  Street,  Cheshire,  Massachusetts 

HAWKINS,  NANCY 

98  Brookmoor  Road,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

KELLY,  MARY 

266   Grandview   Terrace,   Hartford,   Connecticut 

KNUDSEN,  LIS 

Asrnild  Prgd.,  Viborg,  Denmark 

(611    Bernardston   Road,  Greenfield,   Massachusetts) 

LANE,  NANCY 

17   Howard   Avenue,   Wethersfield,   Connecticut 

LaROCQUE,  PHYLLIS 

63  Hinsdale  Avenue,  Winsted,  Connecticut 
MARTEL,  DORIS 

108  Highland  Avenue,  Tuckahoe,  New  York 

MASAJADA,  DOROTHY 

32   Cherrelyn   Street,   Springfield,   Massachusetts 


MAY,  BARBARA 

32  Sidney  Avenue,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

McCarthy,  jacklyn 

12  Fort  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

MINER,  VIRGINIA 

960  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

MORGAN,  ELIZABETH 

Ridge  Road,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 

MYERS,  ABIGAIL  TURNER 

39  South  Quaker  Lane,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

NEWELL,  PATRICIA 

74  Falmouth  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

O'BRIEN.  MARGARET 

42   Merriman    Street,    Bristol,   Connecticut 

OLSON,  ELEANOR 

75  Elm  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

PAPPAS,  FAYE 

18  Woodlawn  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

POWERS,  LOIS 

386  Roosevelt  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

RAINVILLE.  LISE 

719  Main   Street,  West   Springfield.  Massachusetts 

RICHARDS,  NANCY 

Wilton    Acres,   Wilton,   Connecticut 

RUGG,  AUDREY 

Southfield,  Massachusetts 

SAMPSON,  ANNIE  LOU 

Canton,  Maine 

SHERMAN,  BARBARA 

153  Veazie  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

SHORT.  JACQUELINE 

95  Greenway  Street,  Hamden,  Connecticut 

SISITSKY.  maxine  reisner 

27   Bronson   Terrace,   Springfield,   Massachusetts 

SMITH,  NAM  A 

15  Knox  Street,  Manchester,  Connecticut 
STAFFORD.  LOIS 

16  Westfield  Road,  West  Hartford.  Connecticut 

STEARNS,  MAVIS 

M   North  Street,  Waterbury,   Vermont 

TILFY.  JEAN 

North  Street,  Williamsburg,  Massachusetts 

IA  I'd  RSKI,  JANET 

21   LaSalle  Court,  New  Britain,  Connecticut 

VINCENT.   PHYLLIS 

181    Holmes  Road,   Pittsfield,   Massachusi  n- 

WALSH.  CAROL 

2835  Main  Street,  Glastonbury,  I  onnecticut 

W  \I.Z.   CAROL 

720  Longbrook    Vvenue,  Stratford,  *  onnecticut 
WARD,  MAItt 

354  Buena  V  ista  Road,  Bridgeport,  Connecticut 
WENDELSCHAEF1  R,  JOAN 
156  Deerfield  Road,  I  ranston,  Rhode  Island 
^  \/MI  I!.  (.1  RTRI  l)F 

Maple  Street,   Ellington,  Connecticut 


.11  MORS 


\1  MOND,  BARBARA 

63  Park  Street,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 

VRGENTA,  CORINNE 
30  Beechwood    Wenue,  Torrington,  Connecticut 
BARTON,  VIRGIN]  \ 

ll>  Rid^euood  Road.  West  Hartford.  Connecticut 

BEA1  .  CAROL 

27  South  Street.  Bethel.  Connecticut 

BEATTIE,  JANET 

41   Windom  Terrace.  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Bl  1  IF  ROSE.  DIAXTHE 

Albany    Turnpike.   Canton,  Connecticut 

111  V.GETTI,  MARGARET 

50  South   Park  Terrace.  Agawam 

BIELSKI.  DOLORES 

W  est  State  Street,  Granby,  Connecticut 

BIESZAD,  WANDA 

39  Eastview  Street.  Hartford,  Connecticut 

BLAXCHARD.  ALVA 

Moscow,  Vermont 

BORDOXARO,  BARBARA 

823  Wethersfield  Avenue,  Hartford,  Connecticut 

CALZOLARI.  GAIL 

23  Bartlett  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

CAXAIY,  ELAIXE 

85   River   Road,   North   Haven,  Connecticut 

CAREY.  MARY-LLOYD 

43  Carroll  Road.  East  Hartford,  Connecticut 

CARLSON.  BETTY  AXX 

17  Temple  Street,  Waterville,  Maine 

CAVE.  MARJORIE 

Main  Street,  East  Douglas,  Massachusetts 

CHISHOLM.  VIRGINIA 

415  Gifford  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

CHUXGLO,  CAROLYN 

139   Bay  Road,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 

CLARK,  GAYLE 

Depot  Hill  Road,  Cobalt,  Connecticut 

COE.  DOROTHY 

Coe  Avenue,  Middletown,  Connecticut 

COLTURI,  PATRICIA 

150  Bainbridge  Road,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

DABATO,  GAIL 

192  Warrenton  Avenue,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

DAVIS,  SALLY 

32  River  Terrace,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

DOUGAN,  BARBARA 

81  Westland  Street,  Manchester,  Connecticut 

DOWNS,  JACQUELYN 

74  North  Quaker  Lane,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

DUVAL,  MARION 

77  Massachusetts  Avenue,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

EDWARDS,  CAROLYN 

North  Main  Street,  Kent,  Connecticut 

EINSIEDEL,  NANCY 

25   Stinson    Place,   Windsor,   Connecticut 


FLYNN.  CAROL 

2  McGrath  Terrace.  North  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

FRINK,  NANCY 

New  London  Turnpike,  Marlborough,  Connecticut 

GALLAGHER,  BARBARA 

60  Caniston  Avenue,  Watcrbury,  Connecticut 

GASPIC.  JANICE 

59  Grandview  Terrace,  Wethersfield,   Connecticut 

GUERRERA,  SANDRA 

5  Park   Place,  Meriden,  Connecticut 

HALEY.  PATRICIA 

29  Bliss  Street,  Hartford,  Connecticut 

HAMLET,  MARIGOLD 

284  Oak   Street,   Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

HARRIS,  MARJORIE 

Sleepy  Hollow,  Columbia,  Connecticut 

HOLTON,  DOROTHY 

1150  Enfield  Street,  Thompsonville,  Connecticut 

JAMES,  SANDRA 

237  Walnut  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

JENNINGS,  LINDA 

Redding  Road,  Greens  Farms,  Connecticut 

JEWETT,  SHIRLEY 

2  North   Street,  Waterbury,  Vermont 

JOHNSOX,  XAXCY 

Granville   Road,   Southwick,   Massachusetts 

KATAN,  NANCY 

Box  56,  Marble   Dale,   Connecticut 

KEENEY,  GAIL 

13   Lexington   Street,  Wethersfield,   Connecticut 

KELLER,  JUDITH 

125  Magnolia  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

KIELTY,  BARBARA 

9  Park  Avenue,  Mount  Arlington,  New  Jersey 

KOMAR,  VERA 

20  Webster  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

KRENOS.  AXX 

386  East  Street,  New  Britain,  Connecticut 

LaRUSSA,  MARILYN 

13   Riverdale   Road,  Thompsonville,   Connecticut 

LISZKA,  XORMA 

110  Hilton   Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

LOCKE,  SALLY 

211    White   Street,   Hartford,   Connecticut 

MAXXIXG,  JOAX 

42  Meadow  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

MARSH,  SALLY 

4  Manor  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

MASAJADA,  BARBARA 

32  Cherrelyn   Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

McCAXX,  ALISOX 

73   Forest   Street,   Torrington,   Connecticut 

MESSER.  BEVERLY 

Box  437,  School  Street,  Walpole,  New  Hampshire 

MOOX,  ELLEX 

Cornwall,  Connecticut 

MORASSI,  THERESA 

15  Ralph  Street,  Feeding  Hills,  Massachusetts 


MORIN,  JUNE 

28  Capen  Street,  Windsor,  Connecticut 

MURPHY,  SHEILA 

578  Park  Road,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

NAGLE,  GAIL 

89    Meadowbrook    Avenue,    West    Springfield,    Massa- 
chusetts 

NENSA,  CAROL 

72  North  Summer  Street,  Adams,  Massachusetts 

NEUMANN,  KAREN 

34  Vernon  Street',  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

NOVAK,  CAROL 

73  Lemay  Street,  West  Hartford,  Connecticut 

O'CONNELL,  DOROTHY 

104  Bowdoin   Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

PARKER,  ROWENA 

Rockmeadow  Road,  Uxbridge,  Massachusetts 

PARKER,  SALLY 

184  Curtis  Street,  Meriden,  Connecticut 

PASTORMERLO,  JANE 

19  Whiton  Street,  Windsor  Locks,  Connecticut 

PATTERSON,  JOAN 

167  Center  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

PETRUCCI,  GAIL 

32  Home  Avenue,  Meriden,  Connecticut 

PIACGI,  JANET 

323  Houghton  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

RIEC,  ALICE 

36  Chase  Street,   Orange,  Massachusetts 

RIZZI,  CAROLE 

80  Elm  Street,  Barre,  Vermont 

ROBINSON,  CAROLE 

27  Arden   Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

SANTANIELLO,  PHYLLIS 

76  Meadow  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

SCHIFF,  DIANNE 

Box  317,  Walpole,  New  Hampshire 

SCHOENENBERGER.  FRANCES 

131   Sycamore  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

SEELEY,  JEAN 

82   Beckett  Avenue,  Short  Beach,  Connecticut 

SHAW.  LOIS 

61   Morningside  Drive,  Stratford,  Connecticut 

SHEA,  NANCY 

1    Hillcrest    Road,   East   Hartford,   Connecticut 

SOLAN,  MAUREEN 

R.F.I).   #1,  Salisbury,  Connecticut 

STEPHENS,  PRISCILLA 

52  Sunflower  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

STREETER,  SALLY 

14   Van    Horn   Street,   West   Springfield,    Massachusetts 

STREETER,  SYLVIA 

41  Commonwealth  Avenue,  Springfield,  Vermont 

THOMPSON.  VIRGINIA 

1311   Bradley   Road,  Springfield,   Massachusetts 


THURSTON,  JOAN 

6  Tolles  Square,  Naugatuck,  Connecticut 

TRACEY.  MARILYN 

17  Willard  Street,  Hamden,  Connecticut 

TRAVIS,  JUNE 

111  Sargeant  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

TREMBLAY,  JOAN 

751  Ridge  Road.  Wilbraham,  Massat  husetts 

WALLACE.  ABIGAIL 

203  Bartlett  Avenue.  Pittsfield,   Massachusetts 

\\  \\  \T.   JOAN 

263  Pratt  Street.   Meriden.   (  onnecticut 

WHITE,  MAUREEN 

73  Maynard  Street,  Springfield,  Massa<  husetts 

\\  1KTH.   JOAN 

683  Mineola  Avenue,  Akron,  Ohio 

ZERRA,  SANDRA 

43   Cooper  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 


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